Book

 1 1 |    under the impression that no possessions or institutions are of any
 2 2 |    these things are the best of possessions, to the unjust they are
 3 3 |      Athenian. Their father had possessions of cattle and sheep, and
 4 5 |      possible. And of all human possessions, the soul is by nature most
 5 5 |      who have the most valuable possessions, although the owner of them
 6 5 |       one man will have greater possessions than another, for many reasons
 7 6 |         his share of the public possessions, and when there is any public
 8 8 |         the citizens, and their possessions. And the interpreters, and
 9 8 |  anything but their own private possessions; on this the soul of every
10 8 |       increase and diminish his possessions, let the excess be registered
11 9 |        send away with all their possessions to the city and country
12 9 |        the enjoyment of all his possessions. But if he have injured
13 11|      much in the increase of my possessions, if I take up the prize,
14 11|      our needs and equalize our possessions. Let us then endeavour to
15 11| legislator, regard you and your possessions, not as belonging to yourselves,
16 11|       do regard both family and possessions as belonging to the state;
17 11|        the heir of her father’s possessions, if he be indeed of her
18 11|        in the management of his possessions as he would be if they were
19 12|      but if a man has any other possessions which he has used and openly